Winona State University Warrior Volleyball GAMEDAY
Nov. 12, 6pm
Nov. 13, 3pm
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NAME
POS.
HT.
YR.
HOMETOWN
PREVIOUS SCHOOL
2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22
Bre Maloney Casey Volkmann Rylee Vaughn Kami Knutsen Ray Joens Megan Flom Lydia Lange Becca Pagel Talia Meyer Kaleigh Beehler Olivia Jost Madison Rizner Madison Larson Mikenna Joerger Caleigh Jensen Cori Meyers Sidney Paulson Taylor Pagel
S DS DS S/RS RS MB OH L MB MB DS MB MB/OH MB OH OH RS MB
5-7 5-8 5-6 5-11 6-1 6-2 6-1 5-5 6-1 6-1 5-6 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-0 5-11 5-10 6-1
Gr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. Gr. So. Gr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So.
Roseville, Minn. Wadena, Minn. Oconomowoc, Wis. Davenport, Iowa Elkhorn, Neb. Kenyon, Minn. Caledonia, Minn. Sumner, Iowa Tremont, Ill. Maple Lake, Minn. Crystal Lake, Ill. Richland Center, Wis. Independence, Iowa Readlyn, Iowa Superior, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Jackson, Wis. Wausau, Wis.
Roseville Area HS Wadena-Deer Creek HS Lake Country Lutheran HS Davenport Central HS Elkhorn HS Kenyon-Wanamingo HS Caledonia HS Sumner-Fredricksburg HS Tremont HS Maple Lake HS Prairie Ridge HS Richland Center HS Independence HS Wapsie Valley HS Superior HS Nicolet HS West Bend West HS Wausau East HS
# 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 19
NAME Jordan Hein Morgan Cleveland Brielle Kallberg Halle Erickson Lexi Pew Teeya Doppler Summer Salettel Sarah Petrbok Kelly Klees Abby Thompson Amanda Carlson Bridget Witzmann Elise Bakke Jadyn Feist Brooke Walthall
POS. S/DS S MB RS/S MB RS MB/OH OH S/RS MB OH OH MB OH OH/RS
HT. 5-7 5-9 5-11 6-1 5-11 5-11 6-0 5-10 5-11 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-11 5-9
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Bob Jones Assistant Coach: Kari Thompson Assistant Coach: Chloe Solum
YR. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. So. Jr. Fr. So.
HOMETOWN Galesville, Wis. Canby, Minn. Ely, Minn. West Fargo, N.D. Chokio, Minn. Detroit Lakes, Minn. Beaver Dam, Wis. Addison, Ill. Rochester, Minn. Chisholm, Minn. Phoenix, Ariz. Isanti, Minn. Fargo, N.D. Horace, N.D. Moorhead, Minn.
HIGH SCHOOL PREVIOUS SCHOOL Gale-Ettrick-Trempealeau Canby Ely West Fargo Chokio-Alberta Detroit Lakes Beaver Dam Addison Trail Mayo Chisolm Sunnyslope Combridge-Isanti North West Fargo Sheyenne Moorhead
# 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21
NAME POS. Bry Goar DS Havyn Heinz DS/L Peyton Melius OH Taylor Buckley OH Peyton Ellingson MH Abby Brooks MH Kennedy Gravelle MH Makenna Steffel OH Hanna Thompson RS Olivia Rud MH Natalie Szybinska OH Leah Koltz MH Makayla Snow S Lexi Boesl DS/L Madison Langlie DS Laura Ochsner DS Sally Gaul OH Keri Walker S/RS Avery Kroll OH
HT. 5-8 5-4 6-0 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-0 5-11 5-11 5-10 6-0 5-11 5-4 5-7 5-6 6-0 6-0 5-11
YR. Sr. So. Fr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. Jr. So.
Coaching Staff
Head Coach: Brent Aldridge Assistant Coach: Holly Vancura Assistant Coach: Maura Chadwick
HOMETOWN Champlin, Minn. Huron, S.D. Faulkton, S.D. Colorado Springs, Colo. Warner, S.D. Madison, S.D. Wadena, Minn. Bird Island, Minn. Victoria, Minn. Madison, S.D. Poznan, Poland Sioux Falls, S.D. Olivia, Minn. Warner, S.D. Fargo, N.D. Aberdeen, S.D. Des Moines, Iowa Grafton, Wis. Waterloo, Iowa
HIGH SCHOOL PREVIOUS SCHOOL Champlin Park HS Huron HS Faulkton HS Lewis Palmer HS Central Connecticut St. Warner HS Madison HS Wadena Deer Creek BOLD HS Chaska HS Madison HS Szamotuly Roosevelt HS West Alabama BOLD HS Warner HS Fargo Davies HS Warner HS Dowling Catholic HS Living Word Lutheran Waterloo West HS
The Winona State University volleyball team is ranked No. 8 in the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) Women's Volleyball Division II Coaches Poll after week 10. The Warriors defeated MSU Mankato, Minot State, and UMary during the week, all in straight sets. Week 10 AVCA DII Coaches Poll
Warriors dominate Mavericks The Winona State University volleyball team picked up a home win in dominant fashion over Minnesota State University, Mankato winning 3-0 (25-13, 25-19, 25-11). The Warriors controlled all aspects of the match once againg, hitting for 49 kills to the Mavericks 22 and holding MSU to a hitting percentage of just 0.025. Madison Larson had herself a night, hitting for 13 kills on 26 attempts with no errors. Megan Flom and Sidney Paulson continued strong play in the middle and on the right side, each hitting for 10 kills. Bre Maloney connected with Winona State hitters on 39 assists, good for an average of 13 per set. Four different Warriors tallied double-digit digs, led by Becca Pagel's 25 at a rate of an astounding 8.33 digs per set. Winona State served for four aces, in which Rylee Vaughn had three, and WSU was perfect on the receiving end with a reception percentage of 1.000. Winona State set the tone early, winning the match's first four points on the way to win the first set 25-13. Set two featured 10 ties and six lead changes, but WSU won seven of the last eight points to take the set 25-19. The third and final set was all Warriors once again, led by Flom's four kills and Pagel's 10 digs. The Warriors hit for 15 kills while holding the Mavericks to a negative hitting percentage and won the set 25-11.
#8 Warriors earn straight-set victory over Minot State The #8 Winona State volleyball team defeated Minot State 3-0 this evening at McCown Gymnasium, home of WNB Financial Court, to the delight of a home crowd on Parents Night. Winona State (23-3, 14-3 NSIC) swept Minot State (1-22, 1-16 NSIC) by scores of 25-8, 25-18, 25-21. Fourteen different Warriors saw action on the floor in a lopsided affair. WSU dominated the first set, which included two separate runs of nine and 10 points. The Warriors hit for an astounding 0.542 hitting percentage while holding the Beavers to a -0.111 hitting percentage. Winona State was led by Megan Flom's 5 kills in the set, which put her 10 away from 1,000 career kills. Bre Maloney dished out 12 assists, four of which were to Sidney Paulson and Madison Rizner. Joe Getzin was able to utilize his deep bench in sets two and three, where the Warriors controlled the second set with ease. The third set was a back-and-forth battle, but an 8-0 run by WSU after trailing 17-19 put them in the driver's seat to win the set and match. Six different Warriors recorded five or more kills as Lydia Lange led all players with six. Kami Knutsen dished out a careerhigh 16 assists on the evening, and Becca Pagel garnered 12 digs leading a balanced effort on the defensive end.
Flom reaches milestone in WSU's sweep over UMary The #8 Winona State University volleyball ran away with another straight-set victory over the University of Mary, extending their win-streak to seven matches. Megan Flom highlighted the day for WSU, recording her 1,000th career kill and etching herself in the Winona State volleyball record books by becoming the 14th Warrior to reach the impressive mark. Flom also led all players with 11 kills, while Madison Rizner picked up eight of her own. Becca Pagel (5) and Rylee Vaughn (3) combined for eight services aces, while Pagel also led the Warriors with 18 digs. Bre Maloney led the way distributing the ball with 21 assists while Kami Knutsen recorded eight in the lone set she played. The Warriors held the Marauders to a -0.087 hitting percentage, where they recorded just 15 kills on the evening and Winona State forced 24 UMary hitting errors. WSU hit for 37 kills with a hitting percentage of 0.253, Flom led the way for the Warriors hitting 0.611. Winona State won with ease, taking the match 3-0 by scores of 25-10, 25-12, 25-18. Fourteen different Warriors saw action on the court in the one-sided victory.
#10 WSU battles back to win 3-1 at Upper Iowa The #10 Winona State Warriors (20-3, 11-3 NSIC) dropped the opening set to Upper Iowa (15-8, 8-6 NSIC) before winning the next three sets convincingly, winning the match on the road 3-1. In the opening frame, WSU was held to a 0.022 hitting percentage and Upper Iowa used three separate, fourpoint runs to take control of the set. After a late comeback attempt by the Warriors, the Peacocks took the opening set 25-22. After a slow start as a team, Megan Flom got things rolling for the Warriors in the second set where she recorded six of her 13 kills on the night. WSU won the set 25-21 to tie the match at 1-1. The Warriors came out firing in the third set, hitting for 18 kills with only four errors, leading to a hitting percentage of 0.333. Winona State used a run in the middle of the set to pull away from Upper Iowa and eventually won the set 25-19. The fourth set was all Warriors, holding the Peacocks to just seven kills and forcing six attack errors. WSU won the set 25-17 to take the match 3-1. Winona State used a balanced attack, starting with setter Bre Maloney who dished out 47 assists on the night. Four different Warriors recorded nine or more kills, where Flom led the way with 13. Sidney Paulson (12), Madison Larson (10), and Madison Rizner (9) all contributed for WSU on the offensive end. Becca Pagel denied Upper Iowa hitters to connect on their attacks by racking up 24 digs. Casey Volkmann and Rylee Vaughn also supplied great defense by collecting 12 digs and 10 digs, respectfully.
#12 Winona State conquers #7 Concordia-St. Paul The #10 Winona State University volleyball team controlled all facets of the match and defeated #7 ConcordiaSt. Paul 3-1 (25-16, 17-25, 25-15, 25-21) for the second time this season. The Warriors led nearly every statistical category in the match leading to a four-set victory. WSU had 58 kills at a 0.243 hitting percentage to CSP's 49 kills on a 0.217 percentage. Led by Bre Maloney's 50 assists, the Warriors recorded 55 assists to the Golden Bears 47. Winona State collected 70 total digs, where Becca Pagel led all players with 23. Winona State set the tone early winning the match's first four points to take control of the first set, where WSU won the set 25-16. Concordia-St. Paul battled back in the second set and used several runs in the middle of the set to walk away with a 25-17 second-set win. The Warriors used the intermission to gather themselves and took the third set handily. A run of eight points, which included four straight Pagel-to-Maloney-to-Flom connections, helped WSU win the set 25-15. Winona State used a strong offensive fourth set to finish off CSP. The Warriors hit for 18 kills, led by Megan Flom's six of her own, at a percentage of 0.350 to win the set 25-21. Sidney Paulson had her second-best performance of the season, swinging for 16 kills on 38 attempts and recorded five block assists. Flom recorded 15 kills and added four block assists with a solo block as well. Maloney added 14 digs to go along with her 50 kills, good for her 13th double-double on the season. Today's win marks Winona State's second consecutive victory over Concordia-St. Paul, something they have not done since 1999. WSU moves to 21-3 overall with a 12-3 conference record.
#12 Winona State gains road victory at Augustana The #12 Winona State University volleyball team opened a weekend road trip with a 3-1 win over Augustana. The Warriors (18-3, 9-3 NSIC) took the opening set over the Vikings (12-8, 7-5 NSIC) by a score of 25-17. Two key runs in the middle of the set helped WSU build a commanding lead which led to the first set victory. Augustana jumped in front during the second set and defended off a late run by Winona State and captured set two with a score of 25-23. The pivotal third set featured a back-and-forth affair between the two teams, leading to a tie late in the set at 20-20. Winona State then went on to win five of the next six points to claim the third set 25-21. The fourth set was all Warriors right from the get-go. WSU dominated the whole set, garnering 15 kills in the set and holding Augustana to nine. The Warriors had a hitting percentage of 0.387 in the last set and held the Vikings to just 0.031. WSU ended up winning the fourth set 25-14 to win the match 3-1. Megan Flom had an impressive night hitting for 21 kills with a 0.475 hitting percentage and also picked up eight block assists, leading all players in each category. Madison Larson was the other Warrior with doubledigit kills with 12 of her own. Bre Maloney dished out 47 assists to six different Warriors. Becca Pagel received 22 digs to lead the strong WSU defense.
#12 Warriors take down #8 Wildcats in five sets The #12 Winona State volleyball team defeated #8 Wayne State in a five-set thriller on the road, 3-2. The Warriors (19-3, 10-3 NSIC) captured wins in sets two, four, and five over No. 8 Wayne State (17-4, 10-3 NSIC). The opening frame featured both teams having nearly identical stats, but the Wildcats led most of the set and won it by a score of 25-20. The second set featured low hitting percentages by each team, and the set consisted of nine ties and five lead changes before Winona State claimed it 25-21. Wayne State jumped out to an early lead in the third set and never looked back, winning the set handily 25-17. Winona State bounced right back and went on an early run in the fourth set. They built on their early lead and the Warriors won set four 25-16, forcing a deciding fifth set. The fifth and final set was close all the way through. A run in the middle of the set by the Wildcats put them up 9-6, but Winona State stayed in the battle and ended up tying the score at 11-11. Back-to-back kills by Megan Flom and Sidney Paulson gave WSU several match points. On the second match point, Flom ended the match with her 24th kill of the night, giving Winona State a 15-13 fifth set victory and a 3-2 match victory. Flom led all players once again with 24 kills and amassed a hitting percentage of .465, all while collecting eight block assists on the defensive end. Madison Larson continued great play for the weekend, knocking down 14 kills. Bre Maloney had an impressive 50 assists and was a threat on the attack, collecting six kills. Becca Pagel accounted for 30 digs, her second most this season.
#8 Winona State volleyball conquers #10 Southwest Minn. St. The #8 Winona State University volleyball team delivered an exciting 3-2 defeat to #10 Southwest Minnesota State University in front of an enthusiastic crowd at McCown Gymnasium, home of WNB Financial Court. For the second match in a row the Warriors saw themselves in a five-set thriller, this time coming out victorious in a matchup of top-10 teams. The first set did not start in favor of the Warriors as they were down 4-9 early. After a timely timeout by Joe Getzin, WSU battled back winning five of the next six points. The Mustangs from Southwest Minnesota State took a lead of 18-16 late in the first set putting the Warriors on their heels. WSU bounced back to go on a 9-2 run, capped by a service ace from Sidney Paulson, to win the first set 25-20. The second set started with an exciting rally which ended with a kill by Madison Rizner, and the Warriors used the momentum throughout the set. After a block by Megan Flom, a service ace by Rylee Vaughn, and a block by Madison Larson, Winona State extended their lead early in the set and never looked back. The Warriors took a 2-0 lead after winning the second set 25-19. After Winona State built an early lead in set three, Southwest Minnesota State battled back and eventually won the set 25-22. In the fourth set, the Mustangs built a lead early and never looked back. Southwest Minnesota State took set four, 25-18, and forced the deciding fifth set. With a crucial Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC) match on the line, the fifth set was bound to be exciting, and to the delight of the Warrior faithful, it sure was. After trading points to start the set, SMSU put Winona State on their heels. WSU found themselves in a hole, down 4-7, before McCown Gymnasium, home of WNB Financial Court came to life. The Warriors went on a tear, winning the next 10 points. Several points later, with the home crowd on their feet, Winona State captured a fifth-set victory, 15-10, to clinch the match 3-2. The Warriors were led by Bre Maloney, who had a double-double of 10 digs and 48 assists to six different teammates, where Larson led with 14 kills. Flom continued her impressive senior campaign, having 13 kills and a hitting percentage of .379 on the night. Becca Pagel led the defense once again, with 20 digs. Casey Volkmann was a staple on the defense as well, collecting nine digs and also serving two aces.
Sioux Falls downs #8 Winona State The #8 Winona State University volleyball team had their eyes set on a weekend sweep before they were upended by the University of Sioux Falls Cougars, 3-0. The opening set was a back-and-forth battle, with the Cougars coming out on top. Throughout the set there were nine ties and 17 lead changes, with the biggest lead change coming late in the set. The Warriors saw set point at 24-23, but Sioux Falls strung together three straight points to win the set 26-24. USF started out strong in the second set and never looked back. The Warriors tried to make a late push, but it wasn't enough; Sioux Falls took the set 25-20. The third set was another close one, seeing 10 ties and three lead changes. Both defenses created troubles for opposing hitters in which USF had a hitting percentage of .178 while WSU hit just .060. The Warriors were able to serve for two different set points, but Sioux Falls held them off and took the third set in extra points, 27-25. The Warriors were led by Caleigh Jensen's 15 kills and Sidney Paulson's 14 kills. Bre Maloney dished out 37 assists and collected 14 digs, good for her second double-double of the weekend. Becca Pagel led WSU with 15 digs, while Rylee Vaughn (11) and Casey Volkmann (10) recorded double-digit digs as well. Even with this evening's loss, Winona State still boasts a record of 17-3 and currently sits in fourth within the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference at 8-3.
#9 Winona State volleyball beats #4 Concordia-St. Paul
The Winona State University volleyball team, ranked #9 in the current American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) poll, beat #4 Concordia, St. Paul 3-1 (25-22, 22-25, 25-20, 25-18) on the road Tuesday, Oct. 5. The Warriors - who have won seven straight matches - were led by NSIC Preseason Player of the Year Megan Flom who hit .486 in the contest against the Golden Bears. Flom racked up 21 kills in the match, which was the first Warrior contest that went to four sets or longer since Sept. 11 when they defeated the University of Indianapolis, 3-1. In the non-conference affair, #9 Winona State set the tone early, taking the opening set 25-22, with the difference in the frame being three services aces for the Warriors, compared to zero for CSP. The Golden Bears took set two by the same margin, 22-25, but Winona State quickly reset for the final two frames. WSU won the third set 25-18 behind a .286 team hitting percentage and registering two timely blocks along the way. Set four was almost a carbon copy of the third frame, with WSU hitting .289 as a team, logging two blocks while committing only three errors. Individually, Flom's fantastic night was supported by a tremendous passing effort by Bre Maloney, who racked up a 43-assist evening, while also collecting 18 digs. Maloney's 43 helpers were just shy of her season best 47 logged at UIndy earlier this year. Madison Larson also reached double digits in kills with ten while also picking up three blocks on the night, tying Madison Rizner for the team lead in that category. Rizner also had five kills while her .250 hitting mark was second for the Warriors behind Flom's .486. Becca Pagel had 16 digs on the night and Warrior teammate Rylee Vaughn had 13.
Rizner, Larson lead #9 Winona State to Homecoming win Behind the standout play of Madison Rizner and Madison Larson, the #9 Winona State University volleyball team started the 2021 Warrior Homecoming weekend off in grand fashion Friday, dealing the University of Minnesota Duluth a 3-0 (27 - 25, 22 - 25, 25 - 19, 25 - 17) defeat in front of 400 fans in McCown Gymnasium, home of WNB Financial Court. The Warriors battled back in the opening set to claim a 27-25 win and 1-0 lead. Both teams had chances to close out the set before Sidney Paulson pounded home the kill on an assist from Bre Maloney to the delight of the crowd. Although Minnesota Duluth took the second set 22-25, Winona State regrouped behind a balanced offense, led by Madison Larson who led both teams in kills with 15. WSU took set three 25-19 and put the match away at 25-17 to earn their 16th win of the season and eighth consecutive victory. In addition to Paulson's 15 kills, Madison Rizner had ten and contributed an eye-popping nine total blocks on the evening. Rizner's eight block assists in the match were the most by a Warrior since Lauren Kudronowicz had the same number against Wayne State on Nov. 14, 2015. Bre Maloney dealt out 43 assists in the contest and recorded 18 digs. Becca Pagel led the team in digs with 21, while Megan Flom had nine kills and Madison Larson and Sidney Paulson racked up four total blocks apiece. Paulson and Caleigh Jensen each had a service ace in the match.
#9 Winona State falls to #16 St. Cloud State in five sets The Warriors started the evening strong, winning the first four points of the opening set and they never looked back, taking the first set by a score of 25-19. Madison Rizner continued her strong play, connecting for kills on six of seven attacks in the first set. The second set featured early runs by both teams, before trading off points throughout the set. With the Warriors leading 18-17, the Huskies broke free and ended the set on a scoring run of 8-1 to win the set 25-18, and even the match at a set a piece. Set three was a whirlwind of a set, featuring many lead changes that ultimately ended in an extra-point victory for St. Cloud State, 27-25. Each team had their fair share of runs, leading to the Warriors serving for the set at 24-23. The Huskies saved the set point, and went on two win three of the next four points to claim the pivotal third set. Winona State got off to a hot start in the fourth set, scoring the first four points once again but saw their lead vanish as the Huskies went on a run of their own. The Warriors stayed focused and relied on Bre Maloney's 14 assists to five different teammates, which led to a 25-21 set four victory, forcing a fifth and deciding set. In the final frame, the Huskies jumped out to an early lead and the Warriors were unable to come back. St. Cloud State ended up winning the set by a score of 15-11 to win the match 3-2. The Warriors are now 16-2 overall and 7-2 within the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference. Maloney's career-best 59 assists highlighted the night for the Warriors. She was able to connect with five different teammates, who all had double-digit kills. Rizner led WSU with 17 kills, Megan Flom connected for 15, Madison Larson had 14 kills, Caleigh Jensen swung for 13, and Sidney Paulson racked up 10 of her own. Becca Pagel was great on the defensive side of the court once again, racking up 46 service receptions and collecting 27 digs.
#11 Winona State volleyball earns NSIC sweep in Crookston The #11 Winona State University volleyball team took care of business in efficient fashion, downing the University of Minnesota Crookston, 3-0 (25-11, 25-9, 25-18). The Warriors (13-1 / 5-1 NSIC) have now won five straight matches and have stretched their winning streak over the Golden Eagles (1-10 / 0-6 NSIC) to 11 consecutive victories since 2011. Megan Flom, Sidney Paulson and Lydia Lange led the Warrior way with nine, eight and five kills, respectively. Bre Maloney had 20 assists to pace WSU on the night, while Kami Knutsen added eight helpers. Defensively, Becca Pagel had 18 digs, and Flom, Lange and Kaleigh Beehler each racked up two blocks against UMC. From the service line, Pagel, Casey Volkmann and Cori Meyers all had a pair of aces. Winona State registered a .363 hitting percentage in the match, including a .517 mark in the opening set. With the win on the road, the Warriors own an undefeated record in 2021 away matches.
#11 Winona State defeats Bemidji State on the road The #11 Winona State University volleyball team maintained their winning ways, beating Bemidji State 3-0 (25-17, 25-13, 25-15) to maintain their perfect road record so far in 2021. In the win, Bemidji State had no answer for Megan Flom, as the NSIC Preseason Player of the Year racked up 13 kills and owned a .545 hitting mark. Defensively, Becca Pagel was one of three Warriors to reach double digits in digs, with Bre Maloney and Casey Volkman claiming ten each. Cori Meyers had nine digs as well. Madison Rizner had two of WSU's four blocks and Maloney had 30 assists on the evening. At 14-1, the 2021 Warrior team now claims the best record at the 15-match mark of the season of any squad in program history, eclipsing the 2019 WSU squad (12-3), the 2016 team (13-2), both under Joe Getzin, and the 1987 Warrior program, which started 13-2. #11 Winona State now turns its attention to early next week, when WSU will face the fourth-ranked Concordia-St. Paul Golden Bears on the road. CSP is 13-2 overall and 7-0 in NSIC play.
Winona State vs. Minnesota State - Mankato
The Winona State University volleyball team made quick work of Minnesota State - Mankato, beating the Mavericks 30 (25 - 17, 25 - 14, 25 - 19) at the Taylor Center in front of 623 fans. The #11 Warriors saw Madison Rizner rack up a season-high 13 kills on the night, leading the team in that category while Megan Flom and Sidney Paulson had 12 kills apiece. The defense was particularly on point, with Paulson (14), Becca Pagel (11) and Bre Maloney (11) all reaching double-digits in digs. Maloney also had 40 assists on the evening to lead hear team. As a team, WSU hit .304, compared to just .102 for the host Mavericks. Winona State nearly doubled the Minnesota State kill count, 53 - 28 and the Warriors had 62 total digs compared to 43 for the Mavericks. With the win, #11 WSU moves to 10-1 overall, 2-1 in NSIC play. The victory over Minnesota State makes two in row for Winona State since Nov. 2, 2019, and the Warriors have won four out of the last five matchups since 2016. Winona State vs. UMary
Winona State Warrior volleyball program took care of business in Bismarck, downing the University of Mary Marauders in straight sets, 3-0 (25-10, 25-10, 25-14). The Warriors won every statistical category possible in the match. WSU had more than double the number of kills in the match as their hosts, 45-20, and racked up eight blocks compared to just two for UMary. From the service line, Winona State dominated, accumulating eight aces on the evening, while the Maurders had but one. Individually, Megan Flom continued her outstanding season with 12 kills, four blocks and an ace. Lydia Lange added 10 kills, and Sidney Paulson had eight. Bre Maloney dished out 34 helpers the match, while Casey Volkmann led the squad with eight digs. WSU racked up a .493 team hitting percentage for the contest, and Becca Pagel reached the 200 dig mark on the season so far. Winona State vs. Minot State
The #11 Winona State University women's volleyball team wasted little time in making light work of Minot State, defeating the Beavers 3-0 (25-15, 25-14, 25-16) to complete their 2-0 road trip through North Dakota. Combined with the 3-0 (25-15, 25-10, 25-14) Warrior win on Friday over UMary, Winona State dismantled both NSIC foes with ease, as several WSU standouts continued stellar seasons. Against Minot State, Megan Flom matched her second-best season effort in kills, racking up 17 while Madison Rizner and Lydia Lange had five each. Flom also hit 17 kills against Minnesota State - Moorhead on Sept. 18 while her season high 23 came against the University of Indianapolis on Sept. 11. Madison Larson, Caleigh Jensen and Flom combined to own the net for the Warriors, with each contributing blocks in the win. Bre Maloney had 25 assists, while Kami Knutsen added nine. Becca Pagel had 11 digs for WSU and Casey Volkmann and Flom had six apiece. As a team, Winona State hit .363 for the match, including an impressive .485 in the opening set. With the win over the Beavers, WSU has won seven straight against Minot State and ten of the last 11.
Winona State vs. Northern State
The #10 ranked Winona State University volleyball team was looking forward to finally playing at home after two successive weeks on the road but the (RV) Northern State Wolves spoiled the home opener for the Warriors, dealing WSU a 3-0 (21-25, 21-25, 26-28) setback. As a team, the Warriors registered a .220 hitting percentage in the match, compared to .276 for NSU. The two teams were almost even in total kills - NSU 49, WSU 48 - and the Warrior defensive effort showed positively, collecting 61 total digs. However, NSU was credited with eight blocks, compared to five for the Warriors, and all six aces in the match went the way of the Wolves. Individually, Megan Flom led Winona State with 15 kills, while Madison Larson had 10 and Lydia Lange 7. Madison Rizner was tops in blocks for WSU with four, while Sidney Paulson and Flom found one each. Bre Maloney continued to excel in the assist department, handing out 42 helpers on the evening and added 11 digs for good measure. Becca Pagel led the squad in digs at 20, while Casey Volkmann had 12. A strong student section crowd welcomed the Warriors back to campus for their first contest in nearly two years and the Family Weekend festivities added to the interest. Over 400 fans made their way to McCown, and the atmosphere was a highlight of the evening. Winona State vs. MSU Moorhead
On Sunday, in front of family and friends in McCown Gymnasium, the #10 Winona State University volleyball team made short work of the Minnesota Moorhead Dragons, claiming their first NSIC victory with 3-0 (25-8, 25-14, 25-16) scoreline. The Warriors dominated all facets of the game, racking up 48 kills and five blocks en route to their sixth 3-0 win of the season so far. Overall, WSU delivered a .462 team hitting percentage, the highest mark of the 2021. WSU hit .354 vs. McKendree University at the Ferris State Invitational earlier this year; the last time Winona State eclipsed the .400 mark as a team was also against MSU-Moorhead, in a road match on Oct. 19, 2019. Individually, Bre Maloney dished out 38 assists and Becca Pagel collected 19 digs. Megan Flom had 17 kills, followed by Sidney Paulson and Madison Rizner with eight and seven, respectively. Lydia Lange had two blocks, as did Rizner and Flom. Over three hundred fans were in attendance, and WSU volleyball drew more than 700 to McCown Gymnasium, home of WNB Financial Court over the course of Family Weekend. With the win, the #10 Warriors move to 9-1 overall, 1-1 in NSIC play.
The Winona State University volleyball team kicked off their second weekend tournament of 2021 right where they left off - winning. The Warriors swept Ashland University 3-0 (25-19, 25-23, 25-18) and Northern Michigan University 3-0 (25-19, 25-16, 25-20), at the UIndy Invitational in Indianapolis on Friday, moving to 6-0 on season so far. With the wins, WSU advanced out of pod play as the top seed. Against Ashland, Bre Maloney dished out 41 assists on the day, the majority of which went to Megan Flom (15 kills), Madison Larson (9 kills) and Lydia Lange (7 kills). Kaleigh Beehler led the team with blocks (4), while Becca Pagel had ten digs and a pair of aces. The win in three sets saw the Warriors register a .320 hitting percentage against the Eagles. The second contest of the day brought a new opponent but the same result, with WSU out-dueling the Wildcats in all phases of the game. Cori Meyers contributed nine kills against NMU, as did Megan Flom. Flom also featured in five blocks, while Bre Maloney had 23 assists and Kami Knutson chipped in six helpers. As a team, WSU had three aces and forced NMU into a .152 team hitting mark. On day two, Winona State's 3-0 (25-15, 25-16, 25-18) win over Missouri S & T was highlighted by Megan Flom, as the senior patrolled the net in non-stop fashion, picking up nine blocks in the match, a season-high so far. Flom also led WSU in kills (11), while Madison Larson and Sidney Paulson had seven apiece. Becca Pagel had 11 digs and Bre Maloney racked up 32 assists as the Warriors routed the Miners. Winona State racked up 13 blocks as a team, compared to just four by Missouri S & T, to win the defensive side of the net on the day. In the Warrior's fourth and final victory of the UIndy Invitational, WSU wore out the home team, 3-1 (20-25, 25-16, 2516, 25-18). Although WSU dropped its first set of the tournament to begin the match, they quickly rebounded and took control the rest of the way. Bre Maloney had an amazing match, producing 47 assists and collecting 11 digs, along with four kills. Megan Flom had 23 kills in the four sets, hitting an impressive .476. Madison Larson finished with nine kills and Madison Rizner had eight as well. Becca Pagel produced 24 digs to lead the team in that category, and Casey Volkmann contributed ten. For Winona State, the 8-0 early-season winning streak is one of the best starts to a Warrior season in the Joe Getzin era; WSU went 8-0 to open 2019 and 9-0 to start 2016. The current WSU high-water mark for consecutive wins to start a season is 12, set in 1987.
Competing in one of the toughest early-season tournaments available to NCAA Division II volleyball programs, the Winona State volleyball team was ready to dust off nearly two years of rust and prepare for the always tough Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC) schedule. On opening day, WSU dispatched both Oklahoma Baptist and McKendree University in straight sets, claiming 3-0 wins to start the season. Against OBU - ranked #9 in the AVCA Division II preseason poll - the Warriors got the best of the Bison in a close contest. Winona State outlasted OBU 27-25 in set one and came out on top in sets two and three by 25-20 and 25-23 score lines. The Warrior win commemorated the first-ever meeting between the two programs. NSIC Preseason Player of the Year Megan Flom saw her 2021 season start well, racking up 12 kills against OBU, while teammates Madison Rizner (11) and Madison Larson (9) also were strong in attack for head coach Joe Getzin and his squad. Setter Bre Maloney dished out 42 assists in the match and had 10 digs for Winona State. In their second match on Friday, Winona State found the going somewhat more comfortable, earning set scores of 2513, 25-10, 25-13 over McKendree. Winona State has never lost to MU and extended their win streak to six straight over the Bearcats. In the nightcap against McKendree, Warriors Cori Meyers and Madison Larson combined to lead the team in kills with 11 each. Becca Pagel had 16 digs, while Meyers contributed 14 as well. Day two saw Winona State face yet another nationally ranked opponent in Hillsdale College, #13 in the AVCA preseason poll. WSU ran out to a 2-0 lead with 25-18 and 26-24 set scores, before dropping their first set of the year to the Chargers, 15-25. The downturn was short lived and behind the strong play of Megan Flom, Winona State closed out the match in set four 25-22. Against the Chargers, Flom had 16 kills and registered a .350 hitting percentage to lead the Warriors. Madison Larson and Sidney Paulson added eight kills apiece, and Madison Rizner had seven. Strong defense was the key to the WSU success, and four Warriors had double-digits in digs; Becca Pagel (17), Casey Volkman (17), Bre Maloney (15) and Cori Meyers (12). The Winona State success saw them head into the fourth and final match against host and also-unbeaten Ferris State. The Bulldogs had dispatched Tiffin University (3-0), Saint Leo (3-1) and the University of Missouri - St. Louis (3-0) earlier in the weekend en route to their unbeaten streak. The Warriors needed four sets to claim the 2021 Ferris State Invitational title, and the two teams provided the fans a back and forth affair. The two teams traded the first two sets, but Winona State pulled away in the third, outlasting a Ferris State rally to earn a 25-22 win. The fourth set finished 25-20 Warriors and completed the unbeaten tournament run. Individually against Ferris State, Sidney Paulson pounded the Bulldogs, racking up 23 kills, while also collecting three blocks and a pair of aces. Becca Pagel had 45 digs to lead her team. Bre Maloney handed out 41 helpers, while Megan Flom (15 kills / 4 blocks) and Madison Larson (7 kills) also featured strongly in the Winona State attack. In the end, Winona State extended their streak to four wins to start the 2021 campaign. The strong opening weekend marks the second successive season Winona State opened with a unbeaten tournament run, having gone 4-0 in 2019 at the University of Illinois - Springfield Invitational.
Led by Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC) Preseason Player of the Year Megan Flom, the Winona State University volleyball team looks set to turn some heads during the 2021 season. The Warriors garnered 169 points overall, including one first-place vote, finishing in a tie with Wayne State College for fifth place in the 2021 NSIC Preseason poll. According to head coaches around the league, the ultra-competitive NSIC volleyball season will likely be paced by 14-time regular season champion Concordia-St. Paul, as the Golden Bears accrued 11 of the 16 available first place nods. The Winona State 2021 campaign will provide the opportunity to showcase work accomplished in an extended off-season, and will look to build on their impressive 2019 season in which WSU and head coach Joe Getzin went 21-8 overall and 13-7 in NSIC play. Flom, a fifth-year senior from Kenyon-Wanamingo, Minn., earned 2021 CoSIDA Academic All-American honors earlier this summer, another award in a long list of accolades received by the 6'-2" outside hitter. In 2019, Flom set a program record with a .391 hitting percentage, the eighth-best mark nationally. She also led the Warriors with 358 kills. A veteran cast joins Flom in 2021, with fifth-year setter Bre Maloney likely tasked with running the Warrior offense. Maloney, a 2019 All-NSIC Second Team pick, was fifth overall in the NSIC in assists that year, racking up 10.74 helpers per match. Becca Pagel was also top-10 in the NSIC in digs, registering 465 in 106 sets played, good for a 4.39 avg. per set. Additionally, Madison Rizner joined Flom in the 2019 NSIC Top-20 list for hitting percentage, as the Richfield Center, Wis. senior turned in a .299 hitting percentage, the 16th-best mark in the league. The two-sport standout also earned NSIC mentions in track and field this past spring. On the sideline, veteran head coach Joe Getzin enters his seventh season with the Warriors and his 23rd season overall as a collegiate head coach. Joining Getzin on the sideline are Kristine Pelky, a former standout at the University of Sioux Falls and former Upper Iowa setter Malissa LeClaire.
2021 NSIC Volleyball Preseason Poll Overall Points
1. Concordia-St. Paul (11) 2. Minnesota Duluth 3. St. Cloud State (3) 4. Northern State (1)
217 194 192 174
5. Winona State (1) 27
169
Wayne State 7. Southwest Minn. State 8. Augustana 9. Minnesota State Upper Iowa 11. Sioux Falls 12. MSU Moorhead 13. Bemidji State 14. Minnesota Crookston 15. Minot State 16. UMary
169 147 137 109 109 82 69 60 40 32 20
Seasons as Head Coach: 23 Seasons at Winona State: 7th season
Joe Getzin
Record at Winona State: 113-54 (.676) Hometown: Oak Creek, Wisconsin
Career Totals Year
School
1996 Embry-Riddle 1997 Embry-Riddle 1998 Embry-Riddle 1999 Portland 2002 Ole Miss 2003 Ole Miss 2004 Ole Miss 2005 Ole Miss 2006 Ole Miss 2007 Ole Miss 2008 Ole Miss 2009 Ole Miss 2010 Ole Miss 2011 Ole Miss 2012 Ole Miss 2013 Ole Miss 2014 Winona State 2015 Winona State 2016 Winona State 2017 Winona State 2018 Winona State 2019 Winona State Overall Winona State NSIC
W-L
10-10 10-11 11-11 4-28 11-17 7-24 10-18 7-22 19-13 25-8 14-15 10-20 19-11 11-17 12-17 14-17 19-8 20-10 27-6 21-8 13-15 21-8 315-315 113-54 80-40
College: George Williams College, 1986 (B.S. Physical Education)
Joe Getzin is entering his seventh season as the Winona State university volleyball head coach, and his 23rd season overall. The 2019 Winona State campaign saw Getzin lead his team to a 21-8 overall record and a 13-7 mark in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NISC) action. The Warriors advanced to the 2019 NSIC Tournament, eventually falling to Concordia - St. Paul, the eventual tournament champion. Following the 2019 season, Getzin saw Warrior standout Megan Flom earn American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) All-American honors, one of just three WSU volleyball players ever named to the AVCA All-American list while compete in the NCAA ranks. Flom was also named to the 2020-21 CoSIDA Academic All-American team in volleyball, the first CoSIDA volleyball honoree in WSU history. In 2018, Getzin notched his 100th win at Winona State, becoming the fastest coach in program history to reach the milestone. The Warriors finished 13-15 (10-10 NSIC) with a young roster that notched three conference wins over teams ranked or receiving votes in the AVCA Top 25. It marked the fifth straight season under Getzin that WSU went at least .500 in the ultra-competitive NSIC – a feat that had not been accomplished in more than two consecutive years prior to his arrival. The Warriors posted their third-straight 20-win season in 2017, an accomplishment that had only been achieved over one over span in program history (1986-88). Winona State went 21-8 (15-5 NSIC) with an undefeated regular season road record. Despite being ranked within the AVCA Top 25 all year, the Warriors' hopes of reaching the NCAA Tournament for the second straight season was denied as Winona State fell just outside the regional bubble. Seniors McKenna Larsen and Danielle Rampart each earned AVCA All-American honorable mention nods. The 2016 campaign was historic for Winona State as the Warriors reached the NCAA Division II Regional for the first time in program history. WSU went 27-6 overall (the most wins since 1990) and 16-4 in the highly-competitive NSIC. Junior setter McKenna Larsen became the team's first-ever NCAA DII All-American, earning honorable mention recognition from the AVCA. In his second year the Warriors continued to show improvement, reaching the NSIC Championship game. The team won 20 matches in 2015, a feat which had not been accomplished since 1993, and were ranked 22nd in the final AVCA Poll. During the season the Warriors had four wins over top-ten ranked opponents on the year. Upon completing his first season, Getzin helped lead the Warriors to one of their most successful years in program history. The Warriors finished 2014 with a 19-8 record and a 14-6 record in NSIC play, finishing fifth in the conference. Getzin's .703 win percentage in his first season at WSU marks the second-best single season win percentage in program history since LaVonne Fiereck led WSU to a 28-10 (.737) record in 1990. Getzin also helped mold outside hitter Danielle Rampart into a great player in her first year in the program, helping her earn all-NSIC First Team accolades as well as earn AVCA Central Region Freshman of the Year honors. As a program, the Warriors have performed just as remarkably in the classroom under Getzin, having earned the AVCA Team Academic Award each year he has been head coach.
Megan Flom: NSIC Preseason Player of the Year
Winona State started their 2021 campaign having already turned some heads around the NSIC. League coaches voted Megan Flom, a senior from Kenyan-Wanamingo, Minn. the NSIC Preseason Player of the Year. In 2019, Flom set a program record with a .391 hitting percentage, which ranked eighth nationally. In conference play, Flom ranked third in NSIC hitting percentage (.443) and ninth in kills/set (3.81). Flom also led the Warriors in kills (358), was second in blocks (77), solo blocks (21), and block assists (56), and was third on the team in serving aces (20).
Flom earns 2021 CoSIDA Academic All-American honors
Winona State volleyball standout Megan Flom has been named to the 2021 CoSIDA Academic All-America® Division II volleyball team as selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). The senior from Kenyon, Minn., earned third team All-America honors with a 3.94 GPA as an Elementary Education major. Flom became the first Winona State volleyball CoSIDA Academic-All-America selection since Lauren Brown earned the award in 2009.
NSIC Weekly Honors Week 1: NSIC Defensive Player of the Week: Becca Pagel NSIC Offensive Player of the Week: Megan Flom
Week 2: NSIC Offensive Player of the Week: Megan Flom
Week 9: NSIC Defensive Player of the Week: Becca Pagel NSIC Setter of the Week: Bre Maloney
Week 10: NSIC Defensive Player of the Week: Becca Pagel
Eric Schoh started with the Warriors on June 11, 2012. He has almost three decades of athletics experience in Division II, 17 as an athletic director in the NSIC, and is in his tenth year as the director of athletics at Winona State. During his time as an AD, Schoh has served on the Division II Management Council from 2016-2020, serving as Vice Chair of the Council in 2018. Also during that time, he served on the DII Identity Subcommittee, and acted as chairperson in 2019. Other NCAA committee involvement included Championships Committee, Planning and Finance, DII Administrative Committee, DII Membership Committee, and the DII Committee for Legislative Relief. Schoh is the Past President of the Division II Athletic Directors Association and previously served on the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics’ (NACDA) executive committee. He currently serves on the DII Nominating Committee and Women’s Basketball Central Region Advisory Committee. Previously, he served on numerous sport committees, most recently the Central Region Softball Committee. He served on the DII Men's Basketball National Committee from 2010-2014, serving as the national chairperson the final two years. Schoh served on NACDA's Learfield Sports Directors' Cup Committee for several years, and stays involved with the D2ADA through its Mentoring Program, serving both as a mentor and faculty presenter over the past 11 years. Schoh was the recipient of the Under Armor Athletics Director of the Year award in 2015. With a strong commitment to the student athlete experience, Warrior student athletes have continued to excel in the classroom and give back to the Winona area through community service. During spring 2021, the average student athlete term GPA was 3.43 (compared to 3.28 for the general student body) and the second highest on record. The average student athlete cumulative GPA through spring 2021 was 3.37 (compared to 3.22 for the general student body). There were 101 Warriors with perfect 4.0 GPAs in spring 2021, with 196 making the Dean’s List. The latest NCAA Federal Graduation Rate for the Warriors is 78%, which ranks first in the NSIC and 22nd out of 316 institutions in Division II. During the pandemic, the community service hours for the Warriors decreased dramatically. However, normally the Warriors log more than 3,000 hours of community service each academic year. Over the past nine years, Warrior Athletic facilities have seen many improvements, including a complete renovation of McCown Gymnasium; installation of new turf and state-of-the-art video board at Altra Federal Credit Union Stadium; construction of a new gymnastics practice facility and locker room; an indoor training facility for men’s and women’s golf; new batting cages and practice mounds at softball; new infield, mound and scoreboard at baseball; complete renovation of Talbot Gymnasium, including a multi-purpose synthetic floor; remodeled W Room for home volleyball and basketball games; and the installation of a film room for all teams. A comprehensive facility master plan for Warrior Athletics was completed in 2017 and the department continues to make strides toward completing the facilities outlined in the master plan. In the field of play, the Warriors continue to be known as a conference, regional and national contender, winning numerous regular season and conference championships over the past nine years. Several teams have advanced to NCAA post season play during Schoh’s tenure as well, including football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, volleyball, soccer, cross country, track and field, softball, gymnastics, men’s golf, and women’s golf. WSU hosted a football playoff game in 2017 and women’s softball regionals in 2014 and 2017. Schoh served as athletic director at Wayne State College from 2004-12. At Wayne State, Schoh helped build Wildcat Athletics into a consistent presence on both the regional and national level. Wayne State won 13 NSIC regular season championships and six more conference tournament titles. The WSC women’s basketball team advanced to the NCAA Division II Elite Eight in 2012 and ended the season ranked fourth in the nation. More than 20 teams advanced to NCAA Tournament play under Schoh’s leadership. A native of La Crescent, Minn., Schoh holds both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Iowa State University. Schoh also has worked as the Associate Athletic Director for Development at California State University, Bakersfield (2002-04); the Associate Athletic Director at the University of South Dakota (1999-2002); and as an Assistant Athletic Director at Montana State University, Billings (1995-97). Schoh and his wife Stephanie have three children and one grandson: Paige (31) and River (5), Eric (26) and Tyler (25).
Dr. Scott R. Olson was appointed the 15th president of Winona State University on May 16, 2012. Prior to joining Winona State, Dr. Olson served as Provost, Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs, and Professor of Communication Studies at Minnesota State University, Mankato. During his time at Minnesota State Mankato, it saw significant growth in enrollment, diversity, innovation, industry partnerships, international programs, system collaboration, and applied research. He served as Dean of the College of Communication, Information, and Media at Ball State University and as a faculty member at Central Connecticut State University. He also served for one year as Interim Vice Chancellor for Academic and Student Affairs in the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system. He has published two books, 30 book chapters, and 22 journal articles in publications in the United States, Canada, China, Korea, Poland, Russia, and India. He has delivered over 100 papers at conferences in Brazil, Canada, China, Denmark, Germany, Ireland, Korea, Poland, Taiwan, and the United States. Through a $20 million gift from the Lilly Endowment he was able to create the Global Media Network (which won a national award from the American Council on Education) and the Center for Media Design. Olson has served on 21 different international, national, and local boards, including current service on the Great River Shakespeare Festival Board of Directors, the Higher Learning Commission Institutional Actions Council, the Winona State University Foundation Board, and as Chair of the Executive Alliance of HealthForce Minnesota. He won an Emmy Award and a Cine Golden Eagle Award in 2004 as Executive Producer of a documentary film about digital learning. His Ph.D. is from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. He grew up in suburban Minneapolis.
Kara Lindaman, PhD NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative Dr. Kara Lindaman serves as the NCAA Faculty Athletics Representative (FAR) for Winona State athletics, a role she has held since 2018. A FAR is a member of the faculty at an NCAA member institution who has been designated by the institution to serve as a liaison between the institution and the athletics department, and also as a representative of the institution in conference and NCAA affairs. The role of the FAR is to ensure that the academic institution establishes and maintains the appropriate balance between academics and intercollegiate athletics. Academic Interests Public Administration: Public Management, Governance, and Public Budgeting and Finance American Politics: Voting Behavior and Democratic Citizenship Public Policy: Health and Welfare Policy Comparative Politics: Comparative budgeting and administration Courses Taught at Winona State Public Service: Introduction to Public Administration Public Budgeting and Finance Health Policy and Politics Public Research Seminar American Congress American National Government and Politics
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